Dream Eatrr

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Dream Eatrr

Dream Eatrr

@DannyBalboa

Here to follow my love in all arts and creativity

Dathomir Bergabung Eylül 2011
4.3K Mengikuti463 Pengikut
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💗
💗@ghoulhag·
men are not the charismatic tricksters you make them out to be, women are just so starved of love and affection that they see the poor character as a work in progress instead of facing the embarrassment of accepting they’re dating a loser
Solyricon@Solyricon

shaming women for loving men (who wear masks to disguise their poor character) instead of shaming men for having poor character is also internalized misogyny, btw. hope this helps!

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cin 🪻
cin 🪻@ZUMBULII·
white people will say drawing black hair is hard but then be able to draw completely accurate medieval european fullbody armor ??
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`@ick_real·
why do highly intelligęnt people mostly live in isolation and don’t always mingle with regular people ??
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Zampy
Zampy@zampy68·
Have a great day fam❤️ #Fern #Frieren ☕️
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ATee
ATee@ateegd_·
another one cuz why not anyone else noticed that people will watch anything resembling a "lore cartoon" until its a black show? the bar's so low that Haileys On It got a decent following yet these were the only 3 to get ignored. like whats up, i thought ppl would try anything??
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ToonHive@ToonHive

What’s a hard truth Animation/Anime Twitter needs to hear?

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a
a@offtheidea·
the way barely any interviewers asked him about his art… he clearly loved explaining his creative process, but the media stayed fixated on his personal life and appearance :(
𑣲𝓳𓂃@mjlouvre

not to be a downer but the way you can see in his eyes how he’s so excited to explain his creative process and how he so passionately explains it to #this interviewer and she doesn’t even seem interested… THAT SHOULD’VE BEEN ME 😭

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..@Hex_Mama44·
Debbie Grayson doodle
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whojackal
whojackal@whojackal·
My most “unwoke” take is that this mindset is so unbelievably pathetic and delusional
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🌟
🌟@onllycutestuff·
Portals in nature
🌟 tweet media🌟 tweet media🌟 tweet media🌟 tweet media
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Chicku
Chicku@chickuu_·
@luv1bun Crazy how a man minds his business for 30 years and suddenly he’s a conspiracy theory.
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her.🎀
her.🎀@luv1bun·
This girl on threads said you think a man that’s 30+ with no kids is a gem til you realize how many women aborted his babies to stay away from him and the men are clutching their pearls 😂😂😂
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Archaeo - Histories
Archaeo - Histories@archeohistories·
Genetic studies reveal a haunting truth: when Vikings settled Iceland, nearly half the female ancestry was Irish. That’s not poetic, it’s the legacy of slavery. Let’s talk about something that rarely makes it into the Viking fanfare: the women who were taken. When we picture Vikings, we think longships, raids, and rugged warriors. But behind that image is a brutal reality, especially for Ireland. From the late 8th century onward, Norse raiders repeatedly struck Irish coasts, not just for treasure, but for people. And the most “valuable” captives? Women. These women were taken as thralls, the Norse word for slaves. Some were sold, others kept. Many were transported across the sea, eventually ending up in places like Iceland, which was colonized by Norse settlers in the late 9th century. But here’s the twist: modern DNA studies show that while Iceland’s male ancestry is overwhelmingly Norse, the female ancestry is about 50% Gaelic, mostly Irish and Scottish. That means the women who helped build Iceland’s population weren’t Norse wives, they were captives. Enslaved. Displaced. And yet, they became mothers, workers, cultural carriers. Their mitochondrial DNA, passed from mother to child, still echoes through Iceland’s population today. It’s a sobering reminder that colonization isn’t just about conquest. It’s about who gets taken, who gets silenced, and who gets woven into the story without ever being named. The sagas may glorify Norse heroes, but the genetic record tells a quieter truth: Irish women helped build Iceland, not by choice, but by survival. So next time someone romanticizes the Viking age, remember the women whose strength shaped a nation, without ever being asked. #archaeohistories
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The Cake Lady
The Cake Lady@got_cake·
The Kalinago are the indigenous people of the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean. Historically known as fierce warriors and skilled navigators, While distinct from the Taino, the groups interacted significantly. Kalinago men often married Taino women, leading to a hybrid culture where men and women sometimes spoke different, or blended, languages.
Speedy HQ@IShowSpeedHQ

🚨| WATCH: Speed dresses as the indigenous people of Dominica and learns their culture while dancing in their traditional style 🇩🇲

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